Every game you own, finally in one library.

Build the run, then follow it

Group games into collections — a series, a marathon, a themed run — and lay out the order you intend to play them in on a drag-and-drop graph. Collections can include games you don't own yet, because "the Zelda games in chronological order" is a reading list, not an inventory. Publish one and anyone can adopt their own private copy.

Percent complete that means something

"Playing" is not progress. Game Manager tracks a story mission by mission, grouped into chapters, so a game's completion figure reflects where you actually are in it. Tick off the mission you just finished and the estimate of time remaining updates from real time-to-beat data rather than a guess. Lists are yours to build — paste one in, or number them — and publishing one saves the next person the job.

One shelf per machine you own

Your consoles list is the platform picker everywhere in the app, so it can never drift from what your games actually claim. PC storefronts sit underneath PC as sub-platforms: a game filed under Steam counts as a PC game in every total, while the badge still says Steam. Upload your own console art, or browse for it.

Add a shelf in an afternoon

Typing in 200 games is why most collection trackers die after a week. Scan a retail barcode with your phone and the product title is cleaned of SKUs and edition noise before it's matched. Paste a launcher screenshot and the titles are read off it, filtered for launcher chrome, and scored. Nothing enters your library until you confirm it.

Pick tonight's game in four seconds

A dashboard that answers the only question a big library raises: what now? It totals the hours left in your backlog, breaks your collection down by category and console, and will pick a game at random when you can't. Endless games — the roguelike you'll never 'finish' — are excluded from the maths rather than skewing it.

Cartridges get the same treatment as downloads

A physical copy is filed under the console it belongs to and marked physical rather than digital, so 'do I own this?' has one answer across a shelf and four storefronts — and 'yes, a disc for the PS5 and digitally on Steam' is an answer it can give. Owning the same game twice, in two forms, is a normal thing for a real collection to do.

Compare libraries, keep the notes private

Add friends by a short friend code and see what you both own before you buy a co-op game twice. Adding is request-and-accept, so a code on its own never exposes a library, and your private notes are never part of what a friend can see. Collections and mission lists you publish can be adopted by anyone as their own private copy, and thumbed up or down so the good ones surface.

The barcode scanner lives in your pocket

One account and one library across web and phone. The mobile app is where cataloguing a shelf actually happens — point the camera at a barcode, it queues the game, scan the next one, and confirm the whole batch at the end. Everything you'd want to check away from a desk is there too, and it keeps working on a train.